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Stock Now Complete.
Our dress goods department consists of all the new wears for this season.
liTh * 1 |~4 A A lie * iave seeare( l special values in India Li
** \JUUU^» Persian Lawns, Checked Nainsooks
nons,
and Organdies. Our line also comprises all the novelty goods
la * n white, including mercerized and other new goods with
“"I IP new designs for this season.
To begin the season we are selling 100 pieces of A. F. C. Ginghams at 10c a yard, regular price 12fc Ail the new designs in
figured Batiste, New Silk effects for shirtwaist suits and other dependable merchandise.
Skirtings: Newest at special and prices. prettiest Ask goods to see in line our are handsome now on line sale
_
of all-overs in white champagne. Varied assortment of neat
<J!1L an< I swell edges and insertions in embroideries and laces.
p| |p Observe the snowy whiteness of our table linens.
If you wan’t stylish and up-to-date goods make your purchases at.
BAGGS & PERRYS 9
__ -4 t Department Store.
Baconton Items.
Hello! This is Baconton. You
will do well to believe those peo¬
ple when they tell you that Bacon
ton is an ideal little place. Our
people are extremely enterpris¬
ing, working for the best that
life holds, then appreciating it
with an appreciation peculiar on¬
ly to people of rare culture.
Col. R. J. Bacon went to Al¬
bany and other points last week,
Messrs. Thomas J. Fleming
and Joseph H. Mullins were visi¬
tors to Camilla Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pinson went
to Albany on business last week.
Mrs. D. Fleming of Albany vis
ited relatives here last week.
The first entertainment on our
Lyceum course was a decided
success. The DeBarrieGill
Johnstone Musical and Dramatic
Company were surprised at such
an appreciative audience in Ba¬
conton. Mrs. Gill was superb
in her impersonations, especially
of the irrepressible boy. Miss
Johnstone, with her perfect ling¬
ers running over the strings of
her harp excited admiration
throughout the audience. When
in duetts they struck first Dixie,
then Hiawatha, a thrill ran
through the crowd to burst forth
in yells and applause. With
such a beginning, we can’t af¬
ford to be disappointed in any of
our entertainments following.
Mrs. Ernest Culbreath, after a
visit to relatives here, returned
to her home in Baker Tuesday.
Mr. Hubert McCollum was here
from Albany on Sunday last.
Mr. Gus Culbreath of Albany
was with relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Eldon McCollum paid Al¬
bany a short visit Saturday last.
Thanks to the “Coon” for at
last answering my question,
though I think he did wrong to
impose secrecy, remembering
how utterly impossible it is for a
“School Girl” to keep a secret.
C?
Mr. D’Berry of East Dougher¬
ty was here with friends Wednes
day.
Dr. R. P. Jackson was one of
Baconton’s representatives in
Albany Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Batey of
Thomasville spent Monday here,
returning home that afternoon
their little niece, Miss Gladys
Daniels.
Baconton people, though not
surprised were saddened at the
death of Mrs. Caroline Glosier
We say of her, “An
aged mother in Israel, loved by
all, has ^passed away,” and we
realize that our loss means “an¬
other star in the Savior’s crown
and another soul in Heaven.”
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Clark at Mt. Enon where
the remains were interred. The
family desires to insert here
A CARD OP THANKS.
The families of E. D. and J.
T. Glosier wish through this me¬
dium to extend to the people of
Baconton and surrounding com¬
munity most hearty thanks for
kindness rendered themduringthe
illness of their mother. There
were those who gave comfort in
the hour of darkness, and those
who “did what they could” in
many ways. To all those they
extent thanks.
Messrs. W. T. Jackson, A. J.
Frasier and O. J. Glosier went to
Albany Tuesday.
Mr. Ketcher of Columbus was
with us Sunday.
Mr. J. B. Henley went on offi¬
cial business to Sasser Sunday.
A dozen of our young people
enjoyed a pleasant walk from
Flint recently. Was the walk a
necessity, or was it justfor pleas¬
ure? That is the question ever
asked, never answered. We
know they left here on the train
and came back walking, out
why? Don’t ask the girls.
Mr. Lewis Freeman of the A.
C. L. System relieved Mr. J. T*
Glosier last week.
Prof. G. H. Whiteford went to
Camilla Saturday.
Messrs. Roy and Charley Strip¬
ling of Flint were here Sunday.
Mr. T. L. Jenkins went to Al¬
bany Sunday.
The League Social and Liter¬
ary meeting was held at Mrs. R.
J. Bacon’s Friday evening. It
was a Holmes evening, and a
pleasant one.
Mr. Swinton' Boynton was here
Sunday to see the fair sex (?)
Mr. and Mi 3. L. C. Fleming
went to Acree last week.
Mrs. Morrow and son Walter
of Quitman are here with rela¬
tives.
A Mr. Jones of Flint was here
Wednesday.
Mrs. John T. Glosier and niece
Miss Hattilu Glosier were in Ca¬
milla Wednesday between trains.
Mrs. Guilford, after a lengthy
stay here, has returned to her
home in Macon.
Mr. W. J. Glosier of Ousley
was at the bedside of his mother,
Mrs. Caroline Glosier.
Misses Eyone Dean and Arthui
Plovder of Pretoria were here
Sunday.
Mrs. B. D. Meads of Doerun,
with her children cane Monday
to see relatives.
Smallpox has about run its
course here.
Mesdames Daniels, Evans and
Glosier, and Miss Flora Lynch
were in Camilla Wednesday .shop¬
ping. School Girl.
grand jury
Drawn for April Term 1904.
Frank Fleming J B Palmer
R C Frazier W M Fair cloth
Rob’t Rackley J A Rackley
T L Rodgers L H Adams
J B Acree M R Freeman
George Palmer A R Patrick
J H Palmer D B Brooks
J D Frazier B U Curry
W H Culpepper W A Bennett
L G Collins J L Cochran
G D Collins Jesse C Cooper
Geo C Cochran L A Brooks
3 B Cochran G B Baggs
Joseph Aligood J M Wilkes
C M Bagers A J Akridge
” Petit Jury.
M O Davis G F Crofford
Oscar Hilliard A R Cross
John Dollar G J Stripling
I J Wilder M T Bowen
G W Wills * B F Watson
Wm Wilkes W R Frazier
G A McElvey G W Galloway
J C Glover J L Green
H A Gee J J Griner
E A Fusseh W A West
Wilborn Williams .T L Wingate
Walter Williford J W Warren
Joe Faircloth D W Fairclotli
W R Glausier B F Whitworth
J W Frazier E L Hilliard
J G Wbigham W B Jones
B II Jones W T Jackson
John Highnote J C Turner.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine if Tablets. fails
All druggists refund the money it
to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on
each box. 25c
Begin now to make your prep-
24 th to May 1st.
and Liver Tablets with nio»v satisfacto¬
ry results,” says Mrs. F. L. Phelps,
Houston, Texas. For indigestion, bil¬
iousness and constipation these tablets
are most excellent. Sold by Lewis Drug
Co.
A cure for Headache.
Any man, Woman or child suffering
from headache, billkrasuess or a dull,
drowsy feeling should fake one or two
of DeWitt’s Little Early Risers night and
morning. These famous little pills are
famous because they are a tonic as well
as a pill. While they cleanse the sys¬
tem they strengthen and rebuild it by
their tonic effect upon the liver and
bowels. Sold by Lewis Drug Co.
Insurance Commissioner Cole
reports the increase in life insur¬
ance in our state during 1903, at
$10,000,030.
ID thing E..ua’. to Caam'oeiliin’s Colie, Chol¬
era and Eiarrhcca Eem.dy For
Bowel Ccnnlaini in Children.
“We have used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years,” says Mrs. J. B. Cooke
of Nederlauds, Texas. “We have given
it to all of our children. We have used
other medicines for the sam», purpose,
but never found anything to equal
Chamberlain’s. If you will use it as di¬
rected it will always cure.” For sale
by Lewis Drug Co.
Tax=Receiver’s Notice.
FIRST ROUND.
Pebble City, April 4th from 9 to 12 m.
Saco, “ ii “ 2 “5p. m.
Maples, (t 5th ii 9 “ 12 m.
Harmony Pelham Church, “ “ 2 “ 5p. in.
“ 6th ..
Brancliville, «( 7th a 9 “ 12 m.
Stubbs, “ a i t 2 “op. ill,
Whittey’s Store “ 8 (i 9 to 12 m.
Davis’ Mill <( ii ii 2to5p. m.
Alger ii 14 “ 9 to 12 m.
Raiford “ “ .( 2 to 5 p. m.
DeWitt .( 15 it 9 to 12 m.
Baconton “ Ii (( 2 to 5 p. in.
SECOND ROUND.
Pebble City April 25.
Pelliam Maples ii 26.
•* 27.
________
Brancliville Brancliville ii 28.
Davis’ Davis’ Mill Mill ii 29.
Alger ■' Mav 5.
Baconton “ 6.
THIRD ROUND.
Pebble City May 16.
Maples ii 17.
Pelliam “ 18.
Brancliville 14 19.
Davis’ Mill 20 .
Alger ii 26.
Baconton it 27.
I will be in Camilla every Saturday
until July 1st except May 14, which day
I will be in Pelliam. I will also be in
Camilla court week.
My books will close July 1st.
G. T. Akridge, Respectfully, T.
R. M. C.